Ah, crowd chanting his name. Karl manky the Owasso barber, defying Governor Whitmore's executive orders and working anyway, I've never seen this type of an operation by a government governor Witmer. Limiting what businesses Air safety open to decrease the spread of cove in 19 Shiia, WASI County. We've got quite a few cove in 19 cases. We know that the hospital system is concerned as our hospital systems across our state. The plans that we have executed have worked. We need to stay the course and do this in a smart way. How would we know whether it came from my barbershop or from the Walmart store or the Kmart store? No, I don't want anybody responsible. I don't take responsibility for anybody. Sickness. Mackey says he's keeping his shop clean. He's hired an attorney and filed a lawsuit against the state. Certain businesses are favored. They can open other businesses. Air unfavoured, they stay shot and their businesses get destroyed. I asked civil rights attorney Karen Truce Kowski. What manky suit would need to prove against the state toe win? They would have to show that the government does not have an important objective got with validate that restriction and other ones. Does the government have a rational basis reporting restrictions? But before that lawsuit resolves, the governor could try to shut manky down or revoke his business license. Then we will fight that off. The court denied the Department of Health and Human Services request for a temporary restraining order to have manky cease all operations. And the shy WASI County Sheriff's Department said on Facebook they aren't enforcing Whit MERS Executive order. Governor Whitman's purpose behind the order to try to save lives The devastation from a second wave could dwarf the herd ship that we've already encountered. We've made these sacrifices. Let's not make them in vain. Scott Wall checked of you any of TV five.

State regulators on Wednesday suspended the license of a 77-year-old Michigan barber who insisted on cutting hair despite an order to stay closed during the coronavirus pandemic.Karl Manke has pledged to keep his shop open “until Jesus comes.” A judge declined the state's request to shut down his shop Monday without first holding a hearing. Regulators took a different path by suspending his barber license and his shop license.“It’s pure retribution. It’s abuse of power: How dare you stand up to me?” said Manke’s attorney, Dave Kallman.The Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs declined to comment. Manke can ask for an immediate hearing with an administrative law judge.His shop is in Owosso, a small town 40 miles northeast of Lansing. A woman who answered the phone at his shop said Manke hadn't been served with the suspension and was still cutting hair. A clipper could be heard buzzing in the background.Hair salons and barber shops have been closed for weeks by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer in an effort to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. But Manke, wearing a mask, reopened on May 4, saying an extension of the governor's order had “knocked me to my knees.”He said he needs to work and can keep his shop and customers safe.“The government is not my mother, never has been,” Manke said Monday. “I've been in business longer than they’ve been alive.”

State regulators on Wednesday suspended the license of a 77-year-old Michigan barber who insisted on cutting hair despite an order to stay closed during the coronavirus pandemic.

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Karl Manke has pledged to keep his shop open “until Jesus comes.” A judge declined the state's request to shut down his shop Monday without first holding a hearing. Regulators took a different path by suspending his barber license and his shop license.

“It’s pure retribution. It’s abuse of power: How dare you stand up to me?” said Manke’s attorney, Dave Kallman.

The Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs declined to comment. Manke can ask for an immediate hearing with an administrative law judge.

His shop is in Owosso, a small town 40 miles northeast of Lansing. A woman who answered the phone at his shop said Manke hadn't been served with the suspension and was still cutting hair. A clipper could be heard buzzing in the background.

Hair salons and barber shops have been closed for weeks by Gov. Gretchen Whitmer in an effort to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. But Manke, wearing a mask, reopened on May 4, saying an extension of the governor's order had “knocked me to my knees.”

He said he needs to work and can keep his shop and customers safe.

“The government is not my mother, never has been,” Manke said Monday. “I've been in business longer than they’ve been alive.”